Ms. Ngo Thi Dang's level 4 house located at the end of a dead-end alley (residing in De Gi commune, Gia Lai province) after being rebuilt still has a faint smell of paint. Just 3 months ago, when storm No. 13 just passed, this place was still a pile of bricks and stones, corrugated iron roofs, muddy dirt roads every time it rained.
Quang Trung Campaign arrived, bringing vehicles carrying materials, volunteer police youth and local officials with the goal of rebuilding solid homes for people to welcome the Binh Ngo Lunar New Year 2026.
Ms. Ngo Thi Dang shared that the storm passed, causing the house to be devastated, completely lost, and nothing left. Ms. Dang is old and weak, not daring to dream of celebrating Tet in a proper house. Since receiving support to build a new house, she has also slept more peacefully.
Not only Ms. Dang, many other households supported by the Quang Trung campaign are also busy preparing for Tet. Ms. Truong Thi Chau's new house (located in De Gi commune, Gia Lai province) is being carefully swept. With the support of the government and the police force, this year Ms. Chau's family is celebrating a new and fulfilling Tet in a spacious new house.

According to Gia Lai Provincial Police, the houses of Ms. Ngo Thi Dang and Ms. Truong Thi Chau are 2 of the 87 houses collapsed and damaged due to natural disasters and floods, which were supported by the Police force with funds and labor days, rebuilt in 30 days with a spirit of urgency, determination, and speed, helping people soon stabilize their lives and promptly welcome the Lunar New Year.
According to information on the Ministry of Public Security's Electronic Information Portal, Captain Dang Van Can - Officer of the Department of Administrative Management of Social Order (Gia Lai Provincial Police) - said that when deploying the Quang Trung campaign, the entire force was concerned about building houses to meet the schedule and be solid. Now returning, seeing people living peacefully and celebrating Tet more fully, all the hardships of the past are worthwhile.
According to Captain Dang Van Can, Tet is not only a transition between the old year and the new year but also an opportunity to look back on a journey of sharing and connecting love. The old year has passed, despite many losses, the spirit of military-civilian solidarity has been affirmed and continues to spread strongly.